The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1941, Page 3

- v 3 THURSDAY e e e e e e e | . The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! ‘ IS "SAINT" INNEW - CAPITOL MYSTERY Popular Series Brings An- other Excifing Picture | of Arch Gunman C;firo—t I.Show Place of Juneau ast Time Tonight! series steadily grows and the The Saint” more entertaining. current offering in the popular group, “The Saint in Palm Springs,” now at the SHORT SUBJECTS | Preyiew 1:15 a.m. Tonight So Long Mr. Chump s b Ytk Bils of th Fighiing Fooln | “NOBODY'S CHILDREN" | Tt i, B il LATEST NEWS | “WEST OF ABILENE” Geornb. Sanders chustn’ re-eti t 3 e the audacious, debonair g 1 upon the clerical duties as general who is the scourge of the police | assistant at the Warner Grocery the arch-enemy of criminals, and formerly connected with ove OF gids him in his usual top-notch more firms in the Capitol City and!portrava) NEWS is well experienced in the business.|” pn. gtory deals with The Saint's o efforts to deliver three foreign — CARLSON RETURNS stamps, worth a fortune, toa young 5CHOOL GYM FAILY Carl Carlson ved home yes-, lady working as a tennis teacher DECORATED FOR CARNIVAL terday on the North Sea after alat a California desert resort. The Yesterday students and faculty|hurried trip to Seattle occasioned | stamps, which represent her sole inheritance from her deceased father, have been smuggled out of a foreign country. The Saint encou by the illness of his son-in-law of the Douglas High rolled up their [Tltv latter was considered out of collective sleeves and today the big gym is gay with a fairyland of | danger and on the-toad to recovery carnival colors, s g ters many har- | ’ Booths are being stocked with|SHOWER FOR MRS. ROMBERG yowing adventures at the hands novelties, and prizes. | A number of friends and former|,¢ iyee \gsters who are trying Games are being set up and |classmates of Miss Marie FOX, NOW,| ¢, jntercapt his delivery of the only a few final preparations need |Mrs. Joseph Romberg of JUNEAU.| apns and from the sinister vet to be made to guarantee visitors ! will assemble at the home of Mrs chemes of a bedutiful foreign agent a gay and entertaining evening on|Orrin Edwards here this evening to recover .the valuable property Friday and Saturday {to honor the young lady with a feirher poveiTRRAL i D bridal shower. Mrs. Clarence Wal- 2 : ¢ ters is hostess for the affair Blonde Wendy Barrie is ideally NURSING CLASS IS PGP cast as the Palm Springs girl TO BE HELD TONIGHT|\URSING CLASS MEETS whose unusual legacy causes all the Home Nursing class in Douglas| AT CITY HALL TONIGHT excitement, and .sl\.d’ proves herse .! will convene this evening instead| o pouglas class in Home Nurs- |28 admirable foil for un-b virile carnival on Friday and Sat clbdk an e Rty ML 16 MASEORED oyl T e and e nights 3 ¥ |announced. The class usually meets @ SWHUng o i lon Priday nights, but this week tomantic conflict to the suspense I A g I ¢ 3 calle ¢|ful story. Jonathan Hale, once the meeting has been called for ; TURPIN AT WARNERS tonight. Mrs. Marjorie Hessig is|MOre seen as Inspector Fernack of Fred Turpin of Juneau entered | instructor the New York police; Paul Guil- — 4 D gl g foyle as a reformed pickpocket and - Ferris Taylor, Harry Shannon and 2 > Eddie Dunn complete the fine cast Delicious? | |yncheon Honors e i . . CARD OF THANKS JUNO-MAID Mrs. Edith Davis e s e i e o | B thanking the Public for their kind | _ patronage during the past years 0ttage | s, EdithDevis, “T“’v”""”"“l;‘i Mr. Sam Feldon will take care of returned from the Westward and ) o oounts for Mr. and and Steve [will leave for Sitka shortly. was (o000 1 Cheese |feted at a no-host hl.n()\r;o;;m: A | :\hv Iris Room at the Baranol iy STRVE | vesterday Others at the lunchecn were Mrs. th F. Sheelor, Mrs. Homer Nord- | Now Available at Your Grocer E Eyery Day, |ling, Mrs. Oscar Olsen, Mrs. Ernest | Polley, Mrs, Harry Stonehouse and for Winter Salads || = Try the New JOIN THE FUN—— CHOCOLATE MILK 10c pint 18c quart BOWL | 1t's Healthy, Too! JUNEAU |/ gpyNSWICK | BOWLING ALLEYS N DAIRIE Incorporated CARNIVAL ENTERTAINMENT! GAMES! DANCING! FUN FOR EVERYONE @ VARIETY PROGRAM ® DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL GYM o GENERAL ADMISSION 15¢ Program Begins af 8 o'Clock ® FRIDAY, NOV. 28 - SATURDAY, NOV. 29 ACROSS Mountain in 1. sound Crete 4, Higher than Pitcher 9. Old_ plece of Crafty = cloth State posi- 2 tively 38, Boverage 30, Soft murmur note 40. Concerning 16, Orfental com- 41. Cooperation of nder A group 16, ¥ h river 44, Breathe in 17. Cleaning Im- 46, Care for plement 50. Course of eat- 18, Princely Italian ing house 1. Weight 0. Sea cagle Silkworm 1 Tre Always: contr § there Sacred fig of 57. Ins: 58, Unit 59. Fine Owin Guide I=izjoHlolmld] >l 1<[>/o/m oo is 2. Covered with wat 3. Refuse |in its latest releasc Yesterday's 4 Bird of the | Heroes,” which opened yesterday v i |at the 20th Century Theatre. Be suitable to [ really different football film, it's Finished exciting entertainment of real all- b e American caliber | Relating the cxperiences of a | college hero who thought glory fwould last forever Yesterday's Heroes” is based on the popular siake serial of the same name which| x Rauallty qog | Aroused such interest among read-| COLISEU ien plot ers of The Saturday Evening Post le sheen with Devou ney . Turkish decree ny Bb 3. Richly shaw Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle nick- on one's 'ROMANCE, DRAMA | "Yesterday's Heroes” a . FOOTBALL FEATURE ! j 20th Century Stars There's real behind drama | touchdown thrills 20th Century-Fox ha the football and captured this of Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel | endowed it with a fine cast of re-| freshing young talent including| Jean Rogers, Robert Sterling, Ted North, Katharine Aldridge and Russell Gleason. Told through the interesting use of flashbacks, the film shows Rob- ert Sterling, as Duke Wyman tering college with the serious in- tentions preparing for medical school Jean Rogers and Robert make an and do convineing work in th demanding roles. Distinguished be- en- of Sterling M (: ID . l jawarded. In one game, first prize ";‘"_‘\““‘;; Iiln- vln,]mm.w — was won by Miss 5% Nolsqr®and | POrOORERE O R SR § €. BUNIN IS rS- ar an'e SO" Sonsolation byEMrGny Stevens “Yesterday's Herces" is fresh, swift- Sh son. Pirst prize in another game Paced and realistic entertainment OS'eSS aI ower |was won by Mrs. William Roden- 8!l the way. The screen play was . berg, and consolation by Mrs. Olive by Irving Cummings, Jr., and Wil- For Ma"e "oner Coulter liam Conselman, Jr. ik | Others who were invited Lo the o tEr | affair were Mrs. John Karnes DIVORCE ASKED Mrs. last night ielson home on Fifth Street honor-| Daniel ing Miss Marie Stoner, who is to|Glaideth Clark, Mrs. James Hodges day be married soon to Li. Ralph Mor- and Mrs in Anchorage i and eau of pink Carl Danielson was hostess [ Mrs. Wester Carol Walthers. A color scheme - eee white was used df]"‘: In Tokyo an earthquake the decorations, and white candles| ... o, the average of lighted the table. ice cream and small heart shaped Pink and white cakes with the initials of the en- oa ments. Following »d pair were served for refresh- Sandal and the refreshments, sev- ests of Timor AP Feature Service CHRISTMAS SHOPPING will tax your strength unless you get in trim. For fitness for home, social and defense duties, Am- erican women are working their way to health from the floor up. Twenty minutes or more exer- cise a day, a shower and a brisk rub-down with a skin refresh- ener, such as a good quality witch hazel, will help you through the toughest schedule. Most popular exercise is shown above: Waist and shoulders flat, cross one leg to the other side, touching toes to floor as near to the.shoulder as possible Straighten leg and try the other. every three days - rosewood "por'ant products of the dense for- Annie Zuboff, both of Juneau, were Island, STANWORTH. eral games were played and prizes ' Australia and Celebes. are William Hixson, Mrs. Pete Clemens, at a shower in the Dan-|Mrs. Carson Laurence, Mrs, Milton Wilbur shock on once non-support, Mrs by Edna Okagawa Nauska |against Kenneth Nauska. The cou- ple live in Petersburg and grounds which the divorce is asked is >e e — - | MARRIED 'HERE im-| Joseph Francis Holifield and between married here Tuesday by ,U. 8 IT'S TIME TO TRAIN FOR ‘(HRISMAS 2 LOWIZIE - DIDNT T TeLl Moy TS MORNING T WS GOWG ON A STRI\CT DAEY < MILK AND CRACKERS ¥ WHEK'S THET T SMELL COOKNG 2 \/ S LAMS STEW i DOMPLIN'G - LAW ME GENWRWLY ] e BN PR HAETA EQ&% —1 DEC\AR' % " \ORE FBCE \S & COLOR OF HOWK MERT 4/ " By BILLY DeBECK Commissioner Felix Gray. earns a good rub-down. ARE COMBINED IN | 6r d Bob Sterling | , excellent romantic team | — \to Seward at O LENTURY JEAN ROGERS - RO TED NORTH - KATHARINE ALDRAME ADDED ATTRACTIONS “CAV Alway Fireproof Construdtion Be Keynofe WHERE THE BETTER BIG- PICTURES PLAYI From the Saturday Evening Post Story ESTERDAY’ HEROES “POPULAR SCIENCE" " “I WANT A DIVORCE’ LASTTIMES TONIGHT T STERLING ALCADE OF STARS” HARE HOUNDS” s Two Editions of News WhenNew. . Seward Buildings Rise (Continued from Page One) ir | €Ir | constructing flues Keith McCoy, Alaska Red Cross absence Gf| o ecentative, formally took . over handling the situation of adminis- tering to the homeless here today. Meantime, an effort is being made to discourage others from coming this time. Transpor- | uninterrupted as tation has been Ino damage was done to railway or Action for ciwvorce was filed in The Alaska Steamship office in the Miss Federal District Court here yester-|arcade Bullding was a complete | | Hereatter, everything. A newly wedded couple, steamboat facilities so far asland- (ing and departure is concerned. | loss, however. | The fireproof construction of | the building housing McMullens' store halted the spread of the fire to the northward, and inspired the city’s plan for complete fireproof construction of all building in the future. Honeymoon Ends | With few exceptions, apartment dwellers in the fire area lost the Russell Painters, living in the Arcade Building, were - broken hearted over the loss of a great array of wedding presents, J. W. Kehoe, district attorney, was com- (Continued from Page One) has developed here which has slowed down the District’'s pro- gram for placing visiting soldiers in private homes. A number of the “families” who called and of- | fered to take lads in turned oul to be houses of prostitution. Now, every offer has to be investigated before it can be placed on the in- vitation list, The process has re- sulted in only comparatively few homes being added each week. The President has just rid him- self of one of the minor head- aches of national defense—the ap- pointment of dollar-a-year men. The law specifically gives the President the authority to appoint the dollar-a-year and WOC (with- out compensation) aides to the government. There being hun- dreds of them, the task had be- come considerable and continuous since so many are called in for! specific jobs ahd remain only a short while. 1 There was one other drnwbnck.‘; The Democrats said the President | was getting in too many Repub-| |licans; the Republicans that the, President was giving too many| Jjobs to party men in the business field. The Presiaent got a ruling from | Attorney General Biddle that it| was his prerogative to delegate | this appointive power and imme- |diately the President washed his| (hands of the whole business. the dollar-a-year boys will be named by the national de- fense division heads—Donald Nel- son, William Knudsen, Sidney Hillman and Leon Henderson. i However, this won't make any| difference in the assignment of | treasury investigators men to give the records and af-| filiations of all such appointees a thorough fine-tooth combing. It's| not generally known, but a num- | ber of recommended dollar-a-year men have been turned down be- cause of these investigations. | - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS United States Army and FBI| SIPRIRRES "~ first intimation that the Arcade might go up in flames, backéd up a laundry truck and threw his household effects in the machihe and saved everything. i Top floor dwellers in the builds ing gave full thought to ,saving themselves and families. One mothe er promptly wrapped her twobabjes into a huge blanket, Firemen seized the precious bundle and e§cBries the family out ' of the 'blazipg building. A Waited Too Long Py One restaurant ‘on ‘Sundhy was on the point of belng sold.’ Evefys thing was agreed régardiy m terms of sale, with' the ex of signing formal papers, was put off until Mopday. ¢ early morning fire -Mondays G;"QQQ tively cancelled the deal.. .., ' % Edward T. Leary, of'hlfiq'flm tana, enlisted -man, ywas ‘4 who assisted three officers. pm ing dynamite charges -in .the, N thern Bar. Leary ;fourid a. 'f charge which had’ beén left. rushed to the burning bull threw it in with his bare running grave pérsonal ‘dani his effort to demolish’ the ‘sbr and halt the fire, + 1 1] X ot pletely burned out, including a| ‘Seward 'is still ~under mar marvelous . collections of paintings, | control, witli all bar§ d“ 18 many his own, covering a life work, | sftuation which . may! ,&M[ it Bob Trotter, hardware man, at days. 4 BOY SCOUTS SHOWN =t HOW T0 MAKE FIRE - WITH ALASKA W Eighteen boys attended the } ular weekly meeting of the . Scouts of America Troop 612, | their headquarters in the N Light Presbyterian Church. (ol Two_honored visitors wete fo ent, Henry Harmon chairmal the Executive Committee and H, € Kennel, District Commissioner '. Kennel accepted a challenge. that fire could not be started wl% aska wood by friction. - He to the boys that this could be & He also showed the boys - apply a traction splint to & leg. . :fi George Fitz extends invital all boys 12 years of age ' or: wishing to join the trpop 't present at a meeting held in. home at 15 Dixon Streat, night, November 28, at:7:30 o' - —— . bl FLORISTS WHIP - - BAKERY BOWLERS Juneau Florists defeated Bakery feam on the Bfllfl Alleys las. night, totaling . with a two-man team against ly's three-man score of 1167T. Scoring is as follows: i) Sully's Bakery Young e 125 171 180~ | McKinley 133 160 128 Jack 106 144— Totals 258 457 452—11 Juneau Florists o 6 o Carnegie 163 184 167 Halm 157 * 206 flwx